davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

- chry so lnwfnf cr1s< q 6i1s1e<ce e 1sy
suck a1znsF. f1zzl b Gnsd n nng s1H - leas
than fs2 cellars nos ncra t14n c11 h1n4ze4
liars. e. - kmBxlscns4 nga sxEs44ng aA1xtT
Asy4 a. b both Ansd nnx fmrsxs Ge1-
Sec. .. WnaaweF Al rsmrl4 - azkezzrs -
ETHe1e anv parnua lrem tAa caEfodF q arr city
cE1eex o. oEaeR Fnrsoe legaaly hAxtng hfm =
ekaFEe ev sal AID. O. nftnmp4 - I'D n zag
ssc.pe o. any parsan fem E1y such e1sfoa5.
y frem aBF eitE priso1. q shall sdFsse ~ 80
eoarszs aay sch eszpes a. EhoeFer snsa
Euppsy zng s1eh pers11. - eeing p s1cA
casendF. q pEisos. with any uezpon. q via
any fmpiezaat o. means q sscApes O. wifh
ssE iut1xc<EinE liqasr. - ~ b panisA@d - >
1ne ~ rs los than swsnfy dsslas nor 11oEs
tkan enc husdre4 1sllzrS 81 By ilprissa-
msni. e. - botn.
Ser. 4 II IAN he TIE enfy q every mzss
persen w1EAi1 said city. when Fsqaeseed o.
csIieS sp0n b. any member 81 the Rplice D.
/ perEueat 70 render pFomB< AID % such men'
Der IN n1king any arTeat. or j. fhe exscafaoE
q any oGcial duty, knd IN sever sal refuse q
| n-sIec1 b give sueA "a whsn 80 calltd upo1
shslI - puniksed ~ Aps Il not rs thHa -
dollars nsF Uose tam ore hundred dollarss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
mo- THE UNDERGRADUATES



DiSpenMry No 61s
ksArny stFasa. ssl
Ersnetsoo. REtnA
nshed n 1854. fsf
the trsAtuaant of
ssxnal 1ad ssmlnsI
Discasa, such a
soNoRERGA, ans
xncTuM eTPEu,
- IN al its formA
~MzNAL WKANR
nd IMPsTuHsH.
Toss a mAnhooc
sermnDeufly curc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Ladies' wishing beautifully fitting cor
sess which give ease aud comfort 20 the
wsareF, can be accommodated BY leav-
ing orders and measurement at MIS-.
AooKR's dressmakine establishment, On
Sscoud street opposite NE. Church. De-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
WELLS LINE SAN VESSELS
STEAMER HELEN.
FOs c0LBY, PORTS 0RCkAW
WASHINGTON.

- gTRAMKR HELsAt -
- KIliA. Hast1z. - =. - /. - =
tnn q Smiths wharf 5eafkle - -. = ~
WEDNESDAY and fri1ays - - - ~
Coiby. Nitchaifs Pcln3 80. =. , -.
~ srs-.irs- leEVe heaf a fsszl = =, f. I
= "a a ~ haaA a. PORT Qz<1A - .
- ffIfckeIfe Pafnf ~ ia1a e. - Y. (. f..
- arrlvina a. 81ae1le 49,
Tnasaay. ThuEDang ana 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
WAsHlncT0M
STEAMBOAT TRAksp0nTATlaRn
Carrying the u.e. mall
TaeaTna 9eaffle 4 Per. 4awss,n5 : -.

ONE OF THE w. 50 go
& =. Cos steamers -
lAnderson or Edithln
VIII run daily between Tacoma and NJ
Townsend. leaving acoma ugon arIi41 (
TAIN seattle AZ 10 D. m. and tqec1|n1 A
Port Madison. orr aam6l1, Port kesa
and Port Town end. h1E0rniuN lmaa
Port Townsend every day lexnnpt 3anAA
~ l o'clock p. m, and seattle * N nm
SEATTLE-WhATc0M Rou1E
The steamer W X WEMW1N 70
leave Seattle every sunday, F11I41 ~
fhursdAS evening 9 o'oloak, for Wt1Ic1H
calling Ct Mukilloo, TuiAiIn C1411II
Oak HArbor, Utsalndy, LAnonnel, NI1I.1
Anacortea, Gueraea, 6amiah NlIItt4.1
Balllngham and Sehcma
Returning, VIII laAYo Wka4eqm ee4E
Monday. "wednesday and NkI4ar Nf14
lnga. af 8 O'Clock. for Ge&f1ia. calling
intermediate points On tie wAF.
SkATTLE-SKAcIT RIVER ROUTE
1he steamer DAIsE win iaaqa Heaiii
for hkAgit river and WeY D1tl1 t41'
Monday and THURSDAY. rEiaznl41 ~
days and Fridays.
FOR freight and passage ar1sl a On
pany'a oflce, on Yeslor's wharf crrl l11.
the beala a. the same wharf
rprs1-tf GKo. =. JACoH3 2ctl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
FOR SNOHOMISR aYF.

a Tz - sTRAMXR
carrying the United elatss msla. "a
leave SEATTLE for kdmunda Nakl'.S7
MArysvl Q. Lowell and enohomlsk ~.
DAY. "Wednesday and Friday. ala
returning alternate daya
CHAS Il ioM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

AoLYMPIC sTRAa Wv,
Cation Company l, ~. I.
FLEKTWoeD-FAsr T4nr
Olympia, Tacoma. SteilAcoorn ~ -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE Mad aad
Express says i" Tho pending NEE sing OF
ahaseholdeFs Of the sntro Tunnel. 90 DO
held tomorrow, has had tbs effect OF
lowering these shares II cents"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
No More Coolies u cosss.

WAsHrNaroN, Jan. 1I.-It IL uoder
stood that negotiations with the Chimes
Government, 20 Witch allusion vas
made In the Presidents message. f0I
suoh q modification Of the existing
treaty ne will eDtiFcly prevent the intro
duatiou Of Chinese ooolie labor into thil
oountgy. have iasl besn brought 20 4
successful termination, and that In .
few days an amended treaty GOVERNS
this point will be Submitted 20 the ssh
ste for ratification by that body. Thl
State Department and tAe Chinese Em
bassy are much erasified AZ the sAtisfac
tory conclusion reached.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
DIVISION a


seesssa 1. Whasvxs sAal ars % disrAzz
szy Epse. san, Fistol retglftr - a1F se-
arz * any ss~sri sas1, q ~ Ar e sx7ae1e
- "a - say sac. sr-grteksr, toTFeao. e.
ateef sAsas ec1sasztnx PaSkrF q otAsF txPss
strW unsfeFs2a astAaat pssM.nsan fruM sAs
NAYS e. cammcM c1aHsti % aa4a. uiaAsa sAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

sntmai apon the puoic stfeSts 81 tie city.
sAsn Be IN in any sem noi sxoseains
tWeaty aaliAfA
ssas ThAt he frset entrance. ether direct
90 inAiras8. O. I'll sAisons and aanking
acnssa shall b ard remained closea % saa
DAY RvsFy PERSIA guiiiy q visi4tins this
secslen shall en- eanvictioa, b haed IN any
sam eot lsss than ten 4ellAFs nor nors thAn
t9ensFzave &aiiars for eh and evaTy osfeaas.
ssc 8 MhgsssF shall Keep o. mAiatala
vi hin tAs eesrporsse ia4iEs ~ tho CRY II
- ttls any hAaer hsg4e, aQuRe q u fame.
~ ans Etass sss the practice q pressisnsscn
o. issdaasaL sail krcSinsiy rsit any
haiidtns Or pisee euara ~ ain 81 ssr. % IN
AsF kts o. he ceatroi. . b. uaet foE that par
Rosr. u - spSa ceavtctina. - ansa 80 lsss
char tseats daissrs ner nore tAaa oee kan-
arei dssisrs. md IN defanst q Paxzsns q
aay ssca 60 ~ P-rsoa - hnei ehaii b in.
p tsaae4 - - cas- p ieon o. tn rats 81 cue
Alsevsr. "a saca tnFrtsouzasst shsii nst
xeeea sAissy days
49, 10 asesvez shall ~ AZ inmate AZ Any
ksadt koaa. sosss - ~ tkae o. q Anv
rlaes fer ne rEarllcs q prsslisusian q le~a
-. - sAsA u any gag eosrfaats % tAe
ssps-aFt 'hssVof ~ b easuectet tasrsHttA
- = AssssT sail b fca1d tharein SAL. Ter
cssA csszss. es tnei ros tess tkAn nss essisrs
ar n1ere ttss afsy tonNrs.
So n Ne psrssu shsl sxos Ia tte Wstsrs
q kliiat bsy, Like Eatoa ~ Laks Wsshszs
iar, a. - ~ salsrs - any az. stoash. ~
cree4. sltsfs ~ rcrRasate tnlts q IL
Cstr q saatlle, ogtzeea Ne baa e III
o'eiaex = a. sa4 e'essek .. n sithcas wssr-
iaE . suaaels hatAiaE drrss, wAieh saaa esfsz
tss hsssly traa he SALT ~ tee Saeee. AaF
peess4 . b. ahsA she5Nts ihks ssctzaa shasI h@
psnisaea % aae 80 meEs taxa fweasy "a
t.rs. q - tassisssuasat 10 s2ns~4iHs tsa
sasa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

CHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Marie MaJure, Executrix, &C., Theodore
Masure. deceased. complainant and Joseph Arse
nal, ct ux., defendants.
Fl. Fa. for sale of mortgaged premises,
Returnable February Term, 1887.
Samuel G., II. Right. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at j.
NJ, Gibson's, Real Estate Exchange, No. ~ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day of February, A.
D. 1857.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appur-
tenances, being the same described in said writ.
that is to say:
All that tract or parcel of land aud premises
hereinafter particularly desert oed situate. lying
and being in the city of Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey. eginnng at
point where the southery line of South F urth
street now Fifth Street, intersects the northeaser
ly side of Newark avenue; thence running easterly
along the southeriy side of South Fourth, now
Fifth street. ifty-ive aud seven tenths feet thence
sontherly at right angles TO South Fourth new
Fifth street twenty-three and five tenths feet
thence southwesterly at right angles to Newark
ave. twenty two feet tho nurtheIly side of Newark
avenues thence northwesterly along the north
eastery side of Newark avenue fftysix feet to the
place Of beginning. Being the same premises con-
veyed to the said Arsenal by deed of even date
herewith, this mortgage being given to secure part
of the consideration therein expressed.
Dated Dec. H. 1886
FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

The officers elect of Court Bergen, No.
1892, Ancient Order Of Forresters, were In
stalled last Monday evening in the pres
ence of very large number of people.
The installation took place in Paramount
Hall, on Bergen avenue, d. c. r., Z. Jones
and full staff officiating. An entertain
ment followed, in which John @. Joyce
sang comic song. Miss Gussie Andrews
followed with pleasing solo. P. H. HON.
mel recited an original poem on Court Ber-
gen. which contained some eleven hits. A
comic duet entitled, "Roller Skating" was
Surg by Krone and Leonard. NJ. q. Sal
niger gave a comic recitation, and John Il.
Masker was generously sapplauded after
well rendered solo, b. b. Levy gave an
obstructive address upon the order, and
the entertainment closed with two comic
songs by Mrs. J. Andrew J Manning. Re-
<reshments were then seWed, after which
thera vas dance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
PROPOSALS.

DRorosALs FOR FURNISHING COAL AND
i Wood to the Public Schools of Jersey City.
Sealed Proposals hereby invited for the fur
Iishine, delivering and placing in the Proper re-
ceptacles five hundred tons, more or less of the
best Lehigh Coal and fifty cords more or less of
the best Virginia Pine Wood lin sticks. sawed or
split to the Public Schools of Jersey City for the
fiscal year ending November 30th. 1887.
Coal must be furnished at 2,240 lbs. to the ton.
we'll screened, and to be delivered in such quanti-
ties as the Comm ittee on Fuel, or the Board may
direct.
Proposals to be directed to the Committee on
Fuel and presented to the Clerk of the Board, at
his office, on or before February Sth, 1857.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids in whole or in part.
The names of sureties to accompany bids for
performance of contract.
By order Of the I'd.
JOSIAH HORNBLOWER,
BENJAMIN EDGE
JOHN j. VOORHEES,,
B. WEsTERvELT, Clerk. Committee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
Len Fox Tsstines for o,Neil.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-In the trial of
Doodle Alderman O'Neil to-day, the sensa-
ton of the day was the calling of the much
talked of mysterious s'Lon" Fox. The
witness was examined by Mr.. Mitchell and
said that she lived at Mr.. McLougLlin's
house from October 9, 1883, until June,
1884, when the house was closed. She
never saw any member of the Combine"
call She said that no such meetings as
those described by witnesses for the peo-
pie were ever held at the house during the
months of May and June. She said she
had never seen the defendant till this
morning.
On discrimination Col. Fellows read
from the testimony on the McQuade t al
the evidence of witness named Canlcy,
who had sworn that he occupied the b Ill
bedroom from the fall of 1883 to June,
1854 In spite of the protests of counsel
for the defence, and the disinclination of
the witness, she was at last compelled to
answer the question whether the witness
,Canley had testified falsely or not. 81 Q
said repeatedly that sometimes she occu-
pied the room and sometimes Canley did
Pressed by the Colonel and ordered to
answer by the Court, she finally said that
if Canley had testified as stated he had
testified falsely.
Mrs. Mclaughlin corroborated the testi-
mony of Miss Fox. Two witnesses swore
that they had overheard Assistant District
Attorney Purdy coaching two of the States
witnesses. The defense rested at six
o'clock and after several witnesses had
been called in rebuttal, the court adjourned
till Monday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
0HERIFF,s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

y JERSEY.
Between Lewis F. Buchanan. complainant, and
William O. Traphsgen ct ais, defendants.
FL IA for sale OF morteaged premises.
Returnable February Term 1887.
Collins Il Corbin, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue at r.
M. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. At Mont
gomery street Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day of February, A.
D. 1887,
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan.
ces being the same described in said writ, that is
to say
Firsl-All that lot of land in Jersey City, New
Jersey, the southerly side of Tenth street with
the brick building thereon erected. in the block
known, in Bacot's Map of Jersey City, made A. D.
1861, as Block 2l7 and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point in the southerly line of Tenth
street, distant. westerly one Numbered and four
ty-four fest and seven inches (l44 TT 7 in) from
the southwesterly corner of Tenth and Henderson
Streets thence ~ southerly parallel with Hender-
sta eet and to, along the centre line Of and be-
You'd party wall hundred t100l feet; thence l2)
westerly parallel with Tenth strest twenty-sx feet
four and one half inches t26 TT. AZ in.); thence ca
northerly parallel with Henderson street to- along
the centre line of, and beyond party wall one
hundred feet 400 10 Tenth street thence a. east
erly along Tenth street twenty-six feet and four
and one half inches (26 IT, ~ I'M to the place of
beginning.
Secondiy-AH that lot with the building thereon,
in Jersey City, New Jersey, on the northeily side
OF Ninth street in the block known on Bacot's
Map of Jersey City A. d. 1861, block 1872, des-
cribed rs follows Beginning at point in the
noriherlY line of Ninth street, distant easterly
one hundred and twenty t120l feet from the north
easterly corner of Henderson and Ninth Streets
thence az northerly parallel with Henderson
street to. along the centre inc of, and beyond
party wall one hundred 400 feet; thence easterly
parallel with Ninth street twenty t20l feet thence
(3) parallel with Henderson street, southerly to-
along the centre line OF, and beyond party wall
one hundred le0l feet to Ninth street; thence az
westerly along Ninth street twenty 20 feet to the
place of beginning.
Dated Dec. IL, 1856.
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
i. q. Ora matte club.

The fourth performance this season came
off at Bergen Hall on Thursday evening,
January goth, mention of which was mad
vertently omitted in our last issue. The
affair was under the auspices of Lafayette
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and was COM
plete success, both artistically and finan-
cially. The weather was fine and the
house was crowded. Two plays were pre-
scented in excellent style, considf ring the
size of the stage and the absence of ''dats,
which necessitated the dropping of the
curtain at every change of scene. The
programme opened with Mrs. VIM. War
bricks new comedietta, "Cnfairly Caught,
with herself, Mrs. Scarlet and Hubert
Sackett and J. G.. Emmons in the cast. 1t
is needless to say that, with these sterling
artists, the charming little piece was well
done. Mrs. Warbrick has proved herself
an authoress as well actress of great merit
and the club has reason for copgratulatioh
in the possession Of such member. The
players were all called cut at fall of the
curtain. The favorite old farce of the
s'Spectre Bridegroom" was well presented
by Mr. Laforest as Nlcodemus, Mr.. W. W..
Coward as Diggory, Mr.. Harvey Coward
who made a notably excellent Paul, Mr.
Lindsay as Mr. Aldwinkle. Mr.. VIM.
Holmes as Thomas, Mr. Cauldwell as
Captain, Mrs. Eve Scarlet as Georgianna.
and Mrs. Buchanan as Lavinia. very
pleasant hop followed the performances
The next production of the club will be
sour American Cousin" Time and place
not yet decided upon. The club is in a
Aourishing condition and is increasing rap
idlv
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A HUMMER BIZ INSTINCT.
Sinking Two Fortunes and Then Dying
in the Gutter.

Long ed 1" Wakeman, who died last
week at the home of his sister in New
York, was one of the incorrigible buns of
this city. He was son of lawyer Wake
man, who once had large estate in this
CITY. He stood over SIX feet tall and seemed
even taller, because he was SO lank and
lean. He was sent by his parents to Bur-
lington college, but was dismissed from the
college for arson. He was then sent to
Columbia College in New York, but his
freaks and conduct were too Iiotous and
he was dismissed from there too. He had
a fortune left him, but he consorted with
touehs and loafers till he became impli-
Gated in a stabbing affray and found it
necessary to leave town. He was Text
heard Of in San Francisco, where he
committed highway robbery for the
price of drink. This last
crime was committed while the
Rebellion was raging, and he was
promised immunity on the condition that
he would join the army. He enlisted, and
while in the service accumulated about
$4,000 by his clever manipulation of cards
aud his excellent knowledge of poker.
This money was squandered like the other
wealth that he formerly possessed, in riot
GUS living and dissipated debauchery as
soon as ne came back to this city. he be-
came penniless and haggard, and nun-
Der of gentlemen connected with the Re-
form Club put new suit of clothes on him
and tried to reform him. But all their
efforts were in vain. He preferred his old
style of riotous living and the company of
his disreputable associates. His last days
were spent hanging around Green street
gin mill in the company of such fellows as
'.Plug" Mulrain, begging drinks, feeding
on free lunches and sleeping on bar-room
chairs or in open Railways. One morning
he was found sick and drunk on the side
walk on Monte o merry street, and taken tc
| his sisters house in New York to die.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
Cables FAILURE.
wall street SPeculatiOns and Extrayn-
CANT Living Lea ding to II.

wall street Speculations and Extrava-
CANT Living Leading to It.
The practical failure of john Fl. Cable,
the laundryman, was .precipitated by the
fact that Chiffon & Toffey, firm of stock
brokers in New Yark. secured a Judgment
against him some time since for $1,000.
Gable became customer of Chiffon & Tof-
fey and began to dabble in stocks, most of
his speculations being on s'margin." He
was not very successful in his TRANSACT
tions, and in consequ ence, became a debtor
of the firm, which accounts for the judg-
ment secured against him. When the
firm attempted to collect its judy
ment it was discovered that two other
judgments amounting to $1,000, had
been recovered against MIN. One of these
was for $4,000 in favor of Cables
mother. Cable is now endeavoring to
make compromise with his other cred
itors, on the basis of thirty three cents on
the dollar Some have accepted the COM
promise and it is believed that Gable will
resume business again. The business
which is now in Cables name was formerly
the property of his mother, who assigned
it to him when she took Captain st. John
of the Peoples Line of Albany boats as her
second husband. st. John, it will be re-
membered committed suicide on the
steamer st. John.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
he MUST BE A BRUTE.
srrs. Kanes Sad story--A NIother-in-Law
in she Case.

in the OASes
Mrs. Kane sppearsa yesterday morning
before Justice Weed and entered complaint
AGAINST her husband, Thomas Kane, for
non-support. The story told by Mrs.
Kane discIoses a sad case OF marital rela-
tions which calls for attention by the
proper authorities. The couple were
married about eight years ago and have
two children, the oldest beng about four
years of age, Since their marriage the
husband has never done much to support
his family, and Mrs. Kane who formerly
worked in Lorillard's tobacco factory
was compelled to continue her employment
there to support herself and children. She
worked in the factory up to last July and
supported herself and family, and also her
mother, with whom she was living. In
consequence of falling health she was
Obliged to discontinue work, and her
mother having died, she went to live with
her husband, who was being supported by
his mother, who resides at 1873 Eighth
street. Then Mrs Kane's troubles began
in earnest She says that she was con-
stantly being ill-treated by her husband
and his mother. Matters went on in this
way until yesterday morning, when Mrs.
Kane and her two children were put into
the street in the pouring rain. reporter
of the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS visited the
rooms at the tenement house 1913 Ninth
street, where Mrs. Kane has been supplied
with temporary home with some friends.
A few blankets thrown upon the floor of
the kitchen, beside fire, serve as bed
for herself and her children. Mrs Kane
is in absolute want, and is even without
suitable wearing apparel. In the mean
time Thomas Kane is being supported by
his indulgent mother who is said to have
money. He dresses in very dudish style
and is living in luxury. while his wife and
children are starving.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A slim Crowd at 81. Joseph,s.

The fair at st. Joseph's Church was not
very we'll attended last evening, owing, no
doubt, to the announcement that had been
made, that the fair would not be open on
stormy evenings. The proceeds thus far ore
encouraging, and DIR. Seton said that up
last evening ST, 500 had been Melted. A
contest will be opened tomorrow night be-
tween Undertakers Connolly, McDonougb,
Burke and Murrer for o set of undertaker's
plumes. The fair will continue two or
three weeks longer, and will be opened
every evening, except Sunday evenings.
Prot. Stones orchestra will be in attend
.ance every Saturday evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
VIII Business be su,psndsde

1t was rumored late yesterday afternoon
in New York, that meeting OF New York
merchants was being held at the Custom
House, to agitate the practicability of clos
ing up business for twenty Gays in case
the strike continued.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A lecture on The I...lians.

Father Gfassi, the distinguished Jesuit
missionary, who has been stationed with
the Indians west OF the Rocky Mountains,
visited ST. Joseph's church last Sunday and
delivered very interesting lecture q his
experience among the Indians. A coll &C.
ton was taken up and about s1S5 was
melted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Now is the season for The skater and the sledder.
Skates and sleds, of the most approved patterns
and substantial make, at Wood 4 Menagh's. 1873
Newark avenue and 40 Pavonia avenue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-26
HISTORIA DE- Los VOLUNTARlOS,

Saben va los lectores del Bo-
LETIN MERoANT1L que ell distin.
guido Sr. Comandante de Eier-
cito, conocido escritor pdblico y
aventajado jurisconsulto nuestro
muy estimado amigo, don Rafael
Rosado, ha concebido ell feliz y
patriotico pensamiento de escri.
bir la historic de los Voluntarios
de Puerto-Rico. Ell proyecto,
desde que Sc anunci6, fu9 recibi.
do con dnanime y general aplau
so; y Icomo no habfa de ser re.
cibida en- tai sentido la noticia de
una publication que Sc propone
perpetuar dignamente las gran
des virtudes, el nobilisimo espi.
ritu y los simpaticos nombres de
esa nueva raza de espartanos, que
todo 10 sacri6can ante la idea de
10 patria, una, grande y respeta
DAP
Pere 90 al case cue ri 10 feeuu.